A little interesting about space life.

Triton was the second moon in our Solar System that was found to have a substantial atmosphere, which is primarily composed of nitrogen--with smaller quantities of carbon monoxide and methane. Discovered by William Lassell in 1846, only seventeen days after the discovery of Neptune, Triton is one of the most frigid worlds in our Solar System, with a surface temperature of only about 38 Kelvin. Triton's frozen surface is coated by nitrogen, carbon dioxide, methane, and water ices, and it has a high geometric albedo of more than 70%. Surface features include a large southern polar cap, ancient cratered planes that are cross-cut by scarps and graben, as well as much younger features thought to have been formed by endogenic processes like cryovolcanism (ice volcanoes).

and here is another

There are several potential explanations that could account for the sea's composition of pure methane, Dr. Le Gall added. "Either Ligeia Mare is replenished by fresh methane rainfall, or something is removing ethane from it. It is possible that the ethane ends up in the undersea crust, or that it somehow flows into the adjacent sea, Kraken Mare, but that will require further investigation," she noted.

and finally

Now we know that there are over 100 moons circling the eight major planets of our Sun's family. The majority of our Solar System's moons are icy, small, and frozen worlds that contain only small quantities of rocky material. The distant multitude of sparkling, icy moons in our Solar System are primarily in orbit around the four giant gaseous planets, Here, in this strange, frigid and dimly-lit realm, far from our Star's melting fires and brilliant light, these tiny frozen moons do their fabulous, lovely dance around their quartet of parent-planets. The giant, gaseous worlds that inhabit our Solar System's outer suburbs--Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune--are blanketed by heavy atmospheres of gas, and are accompanied, in their travels around our Star, by their orbiting retinue of many moons and sparkling, icy moonlets.

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"More generally, our findings clarify how giant impacts give birth to satellites and can create a diverse variety of satellite systems," Dr. Charnoz told the press on July 4, 2016. He added that the team could apply their method to other regions of our Universe:

Full Moon Experienced Through Outer Senses. Now we need to become skilled in how to welcome and embrace the Moon Goddess's moonbeams. Whereas before, what was thought to be the most important, was just the Full Moon as that's what we could see with our outer senses.

When you know the sign that the Moon sits in your own birth chart you will be able to understand your own moods and how you are affected by the moon's movement through the skies. Let's take a look at what the energies feel like when the Moon moves through a particular sign: - Moon in Aries: dynamic, impulsive, full of energy, aggressive, risk-taking - Moon in Taurus: pleasure-loving, indulgent, restful, stubborn, acquisitive - Moon in Gemini: chatty, talkative, social, engaging, communicative - Moon in Cancer: sensitive, moody, nesting, nurturing - Moon in Leo: dramatic, generous,showy, proud, grand, bossy - Moon in Virgo: organized, practical, attention to detail, fussy, judgmental - Moon in Libra: harmony-loving, open to compromise, desire to be just and fair - Moon in Scorpio: intense, passionate, secretive, mysterious, controlling - Moon in Sagittarius: gregarious, philosophical, optimistic, big vision - Moon in Capricorn: executive, can take on challenge, sober, serious, capable - Moon in Aquarius: visionary, humanitarian, innovative, rebellious - Moon in Pisces: dreamy, intuitive, lacking boundaries, compassionate